davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
Akron shut out.

CuIrMErs, @, August u. Columbus
returned from Kalamazoo at 2&u clock
this afternoon and Immediately proceeded
to Recreation Park where they found the
Akron team in waiting, to whom they al
ministcred severe dose ol whitewashing
in short order. Akron played very rank
urldIng game, while at the hat tho! WE,
utterly unable To do anything MAnd hnt
madr monkeys Of all OF thrm not permit.
Ting one solitary hit nor base on balls even
20 be- scored agtinSr him, the chief feature
Of tn" game being llindibUe's pitching
Kelley, lnr The visitors, was very Wild,
giving eight mrn then bases on balls. liut
three men uI the visitors reached first and
hut one oi these reached thtrd, the otheI ;
were left. The score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

CHICAGO, August ~ Walter s.. Bah
cock. who was shot near Gardner. Ill.,, aud
brought To this city yesterday morning,
died ut s O clock this afternoon. No fur
ther facts have been learned as To how the
mysteriOGs shooting occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
He Confesses.

LoEnoN, August 2l.-Tte narderer
p'ki Who is to be hanged tomorrow has
made full confession, Ris story shows
that robbery was not the principal motive
tn the crime,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
Tho YELLOW EeNeT.

ky WEST, Fla, August 2l.-TheEe
has been ere new case of yellow fever and
onr dearh to-day. The total number OF
clsr' to date is 254, still sick 40, discharged
urci ij0, deaths So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

Earned runs, Columbus ,; base hits, Co
iumbns e., AkrOns u; errors, Columbus ;.
Akrons T.; two base hits, Hill, Ereck left
Oh bases, Columbus 10, Akron =; double
plays, Kelley and Hull aud Hill and Allen;
struck out, by liandiboe :, Kelley ); base
IN balls, OF OF Kelly :, passed balls, Me.
Elhanny | wild pitches, Kelley hit by
pitched bali, Murphy; time OF game, %;
umpire, Schwart1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
NLI
Wheeling plays Sandusky on the latte
rounds to-day and To morrow

yya..,i.,,, l,rs G,,apsry mn ,be latter.
,r,rnd. ,o,iav and t,.m,rrov
-. I.,.,.
,.r,I.ci ,h. n,I,.r 5,y Viii IN. lined L.,
,r, , I,assy;ls.
.I
'"r '>''''h i ~" .D. .'' ,l.,,,
rro.r,d h., vIh ,hp k,l,u,,,a,, n..
''''' "'' '"' -
S'h-"h ~ I't.
President NorprIc received! = hl'rI nom
lh" Columbus dmt,ly.s, saying that they
were misjn!u.t-e,i ia the Bell matter and
tina, .aey le!i ihat he was uTlEstly cen
: ,,;re2
49,, rr, ..j,,...i.,,, n,
=. ,,,,.,.. ..n,G
wv ','.''''','''.''o ."'' ,.snI,,J
t...'.' ,......,..,,pt .,,I
| to purs.e ,.u gyUial EuckcyrS wth Buck $
Jai-..'Rratlon until every mother son "i
en- petf H",h III iile "u7t hn' ''''r '''
t"'''''' ''''' ''''''S"'
lh" CIcyt'hnh A'S"'iatinH '''S '''i',
down hrNt Friday l" LAY me AktOh7 "''
the horn" rro%E'.- II WI! he the I'lI
enIsi,-'' tn' A'roc'ati"" against thT .",''
I rhd'IS "i iue ono l"'sue' anu o"sn' ~
be Interesting JnNt Tor the coincldcnce !!
'"' ""'''HE i'"''' ","" '''''"
In" "Ihnh'eF7 ". u" t.h'@Ta,aS ptayeI
an tNciuhH 9"l"o "S Dali "h 'he iuilueI
HF'tH S'H'e'hS a''Tii''"h' "hi'h te'ui'e"
81 'Hi'o"-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
we Tell You Positively

ThIt summons Liver Regulator will rid
YOU O! dyspepsia, purify your system en-,
able JON TO sleep well, prevent malarlsi ~
diseases and give you brisk and vlgofouJS a"J
feeling. 1t acts directly on the -.,;nS H.sI G
kidneys. cleansing, purifying insisT Sisesse'
and Iortifying the system against nf and % pre-
II will break mp cbills and f'. lete free from
rcnt their return-yet entirely "e
calomeI and quInIne.
High Grade California wines.
80 and reliable. Send iof
Absolutely pure d. Rich 4 Co,
price hst' rs Broadway,
New York Oily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

SIC ,ur, al. dy-ponirut. gloomy
ire y0U sIlr DISTRESSED
Listen t~ til. Gti,"rnr h,ddinE-
BE at rest.
Have you aches aud pains nnnumbrTcd,
p,,..,,u.t.l, nIu's Golden Cup
THINK not there's II" halm IN tt'v-''. .nN
Give IT ~
. Nuiurn hrmeuy awaits y"u-
Golden no. alone in name
Reach. OH, ,arfrrinE one aud grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There Is but one "G ldeE' i,em:,iY
Dr. ptrrre's i,oiLla Medical discovery
Il -,anus alone Is ID" great blood pun
her, " strength rencwtr' and health r.
storer" of the age The Liver it rcgu
latcs, removing all impurities. The Lungs
it strengthens, cleansing and nOurishing
them. The whole system it builds up,
supplying that above all things most
needed-pure, rich blood,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22
\ Professor Drowned,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., apust ell
10. =, A. Archer, Professor Of Hygiene in
the DIVERSITY Of Pennsylvania, was
drowned while surf bathing near here to
dIy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22


oil this; 90 ont aud hrr,'Ir. r,,. flesh mir,
plunge deeper into bu,rnr,." Wb,l ro,r
advice Get your mind oi. or H. wh.r
everything js upmrp.I with iL,. I..r,.,,...-
.urnt. and everything r..rir,l..,., ,,. ,,.r.,,
Won have lost. Get y,ur nirj ,.,T nr i,r
'Ih,.y ui,bt q, we'll .,I,;.. ,.,,, ., .,..
tEiul,ip, Ynu r,pr,. g,,,, ,I,;,l.;,,,..,
y,r ,.i,,,, .,,, ,I,,.l ,'''''
E,lr.l walk il fin. f,,..I, ,i,H lvI,,' .I,,, i,y'
that very street ar th.,, ,..r. 10y ...,
onr, a,,omr,ui,J van nni ,,G,,,,' ,I ,,','
,Iot shr ,!u.l.i r,,,-.,.. '','. ,,'.
Show w,pdo,y ala. I,,L,J f,..:,at,I '.a,, ',',,'
inn. "C,u,e So. ,..,,;.,,..' w. 10y
,n nrrprr ,,.,,..' ,,,...,,.,....,
,vr,,. ',','.' - -, ~ - as
""' ."' W '' "'.'" WI" a'i your DIS
!H'N7 '"'"'',"n. anu since Sur mas gone Sou
nave no au'"''''i ''i'.
'"' tu'N = I'"u'1S "oIId "he" II ines
!" i" 'uh''oi' "'"N'h he'|t. can buliu i
CorIlN' engine can pant Raphael s
Madonna, can play Hrcth"vrn :
symphony ~ easily ~ this world can
comfort broken heart And yet yuu
have been comtortrd. How WIS it done
Did CmIst c"mv to vOu and say. ''T"'
.I .'" "',''G Wv '"'' 3" ""' ANN 'h''i' u!
~, ,rI,r i',' '.''' "'II''''. ~
Ia you-urrl,1r,s m the v,t,.hcs ,f tb,.
pi.,bt r,Ib,n- i, ,,ur ,I,r. nf fI.u-;,..s
rrrbu,s q,,ra the strepr-, ,,,r lie Lr.,,I,.J
| +,pr,iino inio ,nur. sopI ,I,,, a,rn,.,,..
rest ,rrinitn upi,t go that vnu .,nIL ,,i..
nut the photograph of the dapari,j .r,,.
and ioat! in,n tr.. ,.,,.. ,,,i t,, &c.. 49,,
J.,,,,,. ,rJ s,.. ~, - IN r,,,h,. .i.,
hntt.,, wn,,Id pnt ,,iI I Iar la,J ~, I,rI
/ / rh,nl Thee that Innn b,., ron,f,rt.f
NV MOOR heart "
/ T8.r,, or, Christian n,r.nt. here ,,ho arc
yviu,,, 10 testify IN rio ,,,N.er of This Gas
mel "a comfort Your SON h,d ms, uradu-
at-3 from school or College and was goinu
int, nr.lr,,ss and tbp Irrj tnnL him. or
| ,o,:- d,u Inter had iu,t graduated f,om the
youpr Ipiic,' seminary, and Won thought
In. was goiur 10 up a u,crul woman and at
Inur n,,.. bot the Lord tool, her. and y0u
were tempted to s,y. All this culture OF
twenty ycar, Tor nothing or the l,itly
rh.i came home from school with the not
r,.,,I that stopped not for the agouilej
drawer or iur the sh!llfUl uhyAciuu and
the h,ttr child was taken. Go the baby
Was
LIFTED uIr or EuJE ATWs
by some gui,k epidemic, and yuu stood
,youdrrin. why Good ever gay" You thar
child nj all. II sD ,o0n He was to take 1t
AWAY. And yet yuu are not EcwninG, You
ar. not igytiaI, you IA, not lighting agm7i
CuI
What has enabled you 10 -,Aud a. lhe
, 81 l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

lDt u"9~. W. tItut tlg-
qasr tae U.y Spirit.
>p".E I'.mv a" E#4r
THE IlNIrroN-, August II.
"The Facts Proved i. the subject o.
discourse by the Ecy. r. be Witt Talmagc
u. D.. to-day. His ,r>t is nom the 10Th
verse or Acts ill.,: We are Witnesses.
Following is his sermon i'll full:
In the days or George Stephenson, the
pyriertor OF the locomotive engine, the sci
entIsts proved ronrIusivrIy that railway
train cou'd never hr driven by steam pow
rr successfully and without peril hul the
rushing express tglius nom Liverpool to
Ehuhugh, and from EdlnhIrgh To Lon
don, have mldr all the nation witnesses of
tar splendid achievement. Marhini,ts
AMI navigator, proved ronclusiVcly that 4
steamer could never cross the Atlantic
U,t-.n. hui un zn"nrr hrd thny. -u".a.atr,lly
proved IN" impos-ihlli;v oI such an under
taking than the worl, VAS done. aul the
passengers vn The Cuuud, aud the luman,
ami the National, and the White Star lines
are witnesses. There went mp pullAw OF
wise laughter ut Professor Mor.es prDpo,i-
tou to make the lightning OF heaven his
euAuI hoy, aud il wIs proved ,anclu,iytly
that the thing could arNrr lee done hat
now lli the news of the "iir world. lay
,..,....,,.j l,r..- ,,,,t ,,, ,,,- I,..,..I. ,.,.
'u"'''"S 'N" "'-.''. HITS '"'"' I'LL ''''''"S
/ wItne.,e-.
! Sn in the time of Christ il was proved
/ cam. lu~iyrI, tlgl II va. tmpo~-,Sl, tor
/ him, n, .,+,.. fr,n tE. dread IL WAS shown
/ l,r.r,Ily rl.,, ,,.-,
,v,,.,,.rp,p. .uI.u.,..rt.,r
! an" 'h" near, '"u Tue 'lN'I """ t.' '"nH'
/ n"N'"2 'ri-,I To PrI!"ln '''l' |'''''N' '"'
H"''' "''.' w. ','''' ''' ''' ,,'' ''','' ~,
I"',"" ", "',,',',',. .,...' .,, ,I.,1.,I ,,I.;,
-" ',',.'"'' S.,. - L,I
Nu'"'0 ever s'' up "I' G,,'.', ,'.'',
lurt prove" Ih'N ,'.'n ga, ","'
1T"-r. ai'" 'A' dl7,'P'y. ID. n'.' I''".' '',''"
to,l ,r.. ni,ns~- stand ,o r,o,c that to he
r,u- which the vts,1rrys OF the d. had
pr,,rd tn hr impDs-r''rf tar rc,''j "l l!''
experiment and oi the {, ,,umony 'r n the
text. Him hath GUd nu~vd nom ihe
dead, whereof We a;r w.tn'sse'.
Nn.v. I,t 10" play iH. -k,~ir i"f d in'-
nsut Ihu' o. rp "'d s'," inc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

/ LONDON. August II The Knkas, n
secret society. ia again exciting the anxiety
Of the Indian government, aud Lord Dull.
erin, thr Nircrry Of lGdil, has teIcgraphrd
th, hnmr government for rriul0TCemeutS III
order to SUpprysS them. This organization
Of lanaticaI di-ciplrs of Ram Singh, the
! sikh retOrmrr has increased in numbers OF
| Late To m alarming extent, and grave fears
ATE entertained that an uprising at an early
! date is mcditatel The teachings OF Gurn
| Nmak, the founder of the religion they
profess have been widely departed from in
the prirtlrc Of the present . nrratlon Ol
the Sikhs the aim of EIm singh having
been not TO modify their creed, but To turn
their lives from luxury and 10 regulate
them according to the doctrines Ol parity,
sohriety and abstinence from worldly
pleasures iAuahi IN their sacred book, the
"Gmnih There would hr sympathy
with such 4 movement il il were not con
liuei tu reyoulirnary political ideas and
Aspirations.
THE SACRED WRITINGS
"t the Sikhs contains pls4ipe5 that are re-
giGded Is prophrtiru! their 'nture ~uprem-
Iry IN The hunlIuh, and Ram Singh Iud
his followers were held Ia nclirve that III"
tine was uclgl' hLnL Ior the restoration of
h.. .-I..f ,1l ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-22

p ou zee. NY friends, ! have no. pal "y-
,nrA yod An abstraction. 0rn ,h.mra, o.
gny,hiu. uLn guess wnk. tprr-r;,' '"n
ar,daylt. ., H., IT,, mrn aai women,
living aud dead. Two wttnez-'r' IA CONT
will establish = fact. Here are Nv" WI,
n.-ses but thousands nj witnesses on
sarth n, Millions OF wimessrs nmt y -e"'en
a. = Great #, ,.,u;t,tu1e oi witre.se7 that no
~ man. can number, tysriryina that there Is
nnr,,r ,,, in hisrgligion 10 convert Tia '?'!,
~ civ, comfort in trouble, and t" Ab'Fd
c5mpysure in the last h1W.
II ten men should r1Gs 20 5't N'ri,
r,,, are sill. w,,E appalling sr,sneNs, and
Say thry had the same sickness and ,%'oh %
ny certain m medicine, and it cured them. you
WOULD PROBABLY TAKE IT.
Now, suppose ten other men snon!aSo'ie !I',, =
up and say; 1--WE don't p'iie'e 'i'' .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
"GOD BLESS THAT BOMB"
A Sentiment Uttered at New
York Labor Meeting.

A Sentiment Uttered at a New
York Labor Meeting.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The Central
Labor union meeting to-day came near
being the scene of a free fight. A series
of resolutions were offered calling upon
the union to condemn the Illinois su-
preme court judges for sentencing the
anarchists in Chicago. The resolutions
were listened to quietly, but as soon as
they were finished Delegate Weinstein,
printer, moved that committee be
appointed to call mass meeting to con-
denim the sentences. This was followed
by a motion to lay the resolutions ON
the table. The socialists protested vehe-
mently and again the motion was lost.
Then the anarchists were attacked by
Hugh WhOrSkey, of the Carpenters and
Kim made furious onslaught upon all
socialists and anarchists. The uproar
following was deafening, and the pro-
prietor of the hall appeared upon the
platform begging the delegates to de-
Sist, as his business would be ruined by
such noise on Sunday afternoon. Com
parative quiet being restored, George G.
Black. of the National Bakers union,
began speaking of the resolution. He
was interrupted by cry of ''God bless
the hand that threw that bomb" Yes"
added Mr.. Black, ''God bless that
bomb" The majority of the delegates
cried ''shame," and another scene of
confusion ensued: Finally motion
was made to call the previous question,
and this was passed. The final vote in
favor of Weinstein's motion carried it.
and the minority left the hall under
OrOtaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
1T WILL BE COSTLY.
The President to Pay About $1O,.
900 for His Long Journey.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mr. Cleve-
lands journey to the Western and
Southern states will cost him several
thousand dollars, perhaps more than
$4,000. He has engaged a special train
for the entire distance, consisting of an
engine, baggage and supply car and
two palace cars. The train will convey
him for about 1850 miles, in stages di-
vided as follows:
Washington to Baltimore, 40 miles; Balti-
more to Harrisburg, S5 miles; Harrisburg to
Pittsburg, 24S miles; Pittsburg to Indianapo-
lis, 3S1 miles; indianapolis to ST. Louis, 40
miles; Chicago to Milwaukee. IS
miles; Milwaukee to Madison 80 miles:
Madison to st. Paul, go miles;
.apohs to Omaha, $50 miles; Omaha to Kan
sas City. 1877 miles; Kansas City to Memphis,
4S7 miles; Memphis to Nashville, go miles;
Nashville to Atlanta, POI miles; Atlanta to
Montgomery, IT'S miles; Montgomery to Nor
ristown, 3SS miles; Morristown to Salisbury,
233 miles; Salisbury to Danville, 81 miles;
Danville to Washington, 233 miles Total,
a ,436 miles.
3 The journey will occupy twenty-five
days. IT the railway journey were con-
tinuous one it would occupy between
i've and six days. provided the train
made thirty-fve miles an hour. Much of
the travel will be during the night, and
SO far as the time spent on the railway
is concerned, therefore, will not be an
exhausting one either to the president
sor his wife. But there will be stoppages
z for brief periods at many cities where
the party will not alight. and it may
be assumed that the president will be
required to make at least fifty speeches
of greater or less length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THE FERMOY RIOT.
1t Proves Pretty Serious
O'Brien's Direct Language.


DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-The riot at
FermOy seems to have assumed greater
proportions than was at first supposed.
After the fast attack, when the police
had removed their swords, the priests
succeeded in restoring quiet among
the people. Afterwards the crowd
made another charge on the
police and stoned them, in
juring many of the constables. The
mob dubbed the police brought from
Mitchelstown, and shOwered them with
stones, bottles and missiles of all kinds.
was sent for and took rOmmand and sue
ceeded i'll restoring order. DIR.
Tanner. i'll response to the demands
of the crowd, made speech to them
from the balcony of hotel. He de-
nounced i'll glowing language the
Mitchelstown atffay and Mr.. O'Brien's
trial. The police attempted to disperse
the crowd and charged upon them, and
in the melee which ensued several per
sons were hurt so badly that they had to
be carried to the hospital. Many of
the police were injured by the flying
missiles thrown by the mob. The league
subsequently met in private house,
where Mr.. O'Brien, who had evaded the
police, addressed the meeting. He said
that Secretary Balfour had been notified
that the league could not be suppressed
until every decent man, and indeed
many decent women, were lodged in Jail.
''lt is utterly impossible" exclaimed
Mr.: O'Brien, ITO suppress the league,
and England is powerless to prevent the
continuation of our work. The question
is simple sum of the rule of three,''
said he. ''lf it takes Plunkett's army
and all the police to suppress one branch
baffied as they were to-day, how MANY
Plunkett's armies will it take to sup
press l,SO0 branches of the league?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
KEENE ON sHAKEsPEARE.
He Raps Donnelly and Other
IcOnoclastS.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sep. 25.-At banquet
of the Omaha Lodge of Elks last night
given in honor of Thomas w. Keene
and twenty-five Elks from Kansas City,
who came here to escort the great trage-
dian to that city, Mr.. Keene replied to
the toast, The Drama" During his re-
marks the following reference was made
to Donnelly'S Baconian Cipher: Talk
ing, thinking OF writing OF the drama.
Shakespeare rises before the minds eve
always. He is the be all and the end
all. How endeared to us of every cline
and nation. We are told that there are
spots on the etfulge purity of the
sun. The iconoclast spirit of this age
seeks to drag the image of the nation
from the ideal temple, where the i'm
mortal great are lodged in an
imperishable glory. Speculation and
theory rambled wildly, and may l
not say blindly, among the mists of
doubts, striving to rob him of his form.
until they are befogged in their in
genius sophistries. a cypher, cypher,
playing on the word. What is cypher?
Naught. | leave it as the bard has
written. What's in name? By any
other name Shakespeare would be
cherished as dearly by the world.
Shakespeare's name. What does it mat
ter? Hamlet and the other inspir-
ations OF his pen, unequaled since he
lived. are Shakespeare'S still, and as
Shakespeare'S they will remain to the
end, when old Father Time shall roll up
his scroll and cry finiS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THE SCANDAL MARKET.

A Pension Office Employees Liza
) son With a COlored Woman---
+ Indiscreet Officials Who Have
Been Pictured in the Police Ga
zette.
Special to the Globe
IS WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Caucasian
blood has almost bleaehed the skin of
an eminent African resident here, ren-
dering it exceedingly difficult to detect
the existence of the blood of the race
whose ancestor was divinely declared
to be "a servant of servants unto his
brethren, This eminent colored gen.
Z tfeimen and his white wife have two
ehildren-girls-who compilations are
the envy of all their sex. They are
beautiful women, radiantly beautiful.
The elder is employed in a government
Office, and the younger is an art stu
cent. They are not under the parental
roof as many hours daily as they might
better be. and hence their appearance
OH the avenue is not rarity. UnfOr-
tpnately they are not like Cesar's wife.
/ There is white man in the pension of
flee who has a family, and also weak
ness for women belonging to other FAM
| lilies. Stranger still-for he is homely
as mud fence in wet season-women
seem to take a fancy to him at sight.
This clerk has chum who travels with
him in the paths of pleasures and the
twain have been overmuch ii the COM
pany Of the cOlOred sisters during the
past two months. These same colored
Sisters are ''whiter than snOw'' and in
nOcent, apparently, as
{ INFANT LAMBS OF TIE MOST CHASTE
in the heavens above OF the earth be-
meath. They have been in the habit of
going down the river to Alexandria,
which is out of this district, yet con-
stiguous thereto. Afternoons, evenings
sand whole nights have been thus spent
fby these couples. Latterly they have
given up their river trips and have
rendezvous in the city. Down near
Murderer's bay there is handsome
house, occupied by an ancient colored
laiy. who was probably princess i'm
her Own land. This African scion of
royalty receives and entertains these
parties. They have been watched re-
Gently by the minions of the law. and it
is about time for the trap to be sprung.
When these facts become known to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THE TH1sTLE's LENGTH.
No Evidence That Fraud Was In
tended By Her Designer.


New York, Sept. 25.-George l..
Schuyler, the umpire of the coming
races between the Thistle and the Vol
unteer. has made an official report as to
the eligibility of the Thistle, because of
rather remarkable discrepancy in two
statements of the load water line.
This line, 1t will be remembered was
given at the time of the challenge
at S5 feet, while the actual measure
ment made here in New York makes il
SO 46-100 feet. The umpire accepts the
explanation OF the owner of the yacht.
that the mistake was one made by the
designer in his report to the owner. The
New York Yacht club, and, indeed,
everybody, seems to be satisfied with
the report of the umpire, except Mr..
Watson, the ThiStle'S designer. who
writes letter to the newspapers to-
day in which he says:
Mr.. Schuyler very properly exOnerates Mr.,
Bell from all blame in the matter, placing it.
with perfect justice. on his designer but as
he previously implies that an error has been
made Through mistake or design it becomes
necessary for me 10 protest against at least
half of this insiuuation. While the Thistle
has been sailed in Boston, as she will be here
at a line lower than her designed draft
and is consequently, from her great overbang
forward ard aft. one foot five and one-haif
inches longer than intended or supposed
she would be, and l most emphatically..deny
that had any intention that she should be
longer or shorter than the eighty-five feet she
was designed for l would rather lose all
chance Of the cup than that one of the many
millions OF that people which Charles Reade
calls the most generous nation under the
sun should suppose we tried for it except in
8 strictly honorable WAY. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
NO. 269.

large seasonal deficiencies in the central
valleys has been augmented during the
past month. The area in which this de-
ticiency ranges from ten to eighteen
inches includes Northern Louisiana and
Mississippi: portions of Alabama, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa.
GENERAL REMARKS
The weather has been generally fa-
vorable during the past week in the
cotton region, and the harvest of this
crop is progressing rapidly. The de-
ficiency of rainfall in portions of Ar
kansas and Mississippi may reduce the
yield OF this crop. Reports from the
greater portion of the winter wheat re-
glOns show that the work of preparing
ground is being retarded OH account Of
continued drought Reports from Ten
nessee, the Middle Atlantic states and
New England show that the weather
was favorable for crops, and that the
seeding of wheat is in progress. The
reports from Kansas, Nebraska and the
west portions of Missouri and Iowa in
dicate that the weather was favorable
to growing crops. Killing frosts Oc-
Cured as far south as Central Illinois,
Northern Indiana. Ohio and Michigan
during the latter portion of the week.